November 13, 1041, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. This Week The President, speaking by v Tadic, tse sald “The choice we have to make is this: Shall we make our full rifice now, produce to the limit, deliver our products today ory day to the battlefront entire world? Or shall we remain satisfied with our present rate of armament output, postponing the day of real sacrifice—as did the Freneh--unti] it is too late? “The first” the President said “Is the choice of realtsm-reallsm in terms of three shifts a day fullest use of vital machine every minute of every day and every night; staving on the job and getting things made, and entrusting industrial grievances to tab lished machinery of collective bar- gaining The second choice the approach of the blind for them there Is still ‘plenty of tin And their tombstone would bear the legend “Too late In a statement issued Civilian Defense Week 11-16, the President said every citizen as a civilan mw his share for defense Wie halt the waste and unnecess; of critical materials fense, We must work longer And each of us must in some task that is essenti total defense Sac - and and ey of the the every the e regaraing November “Fach required for [3] al to Lend-Lease Aid The President arranged a $! 000.000 loan to Russia under Lend-Lease Act. The loan no interest. Repayment-—partly in materials—will start five af- ter the war ends and | pleted in 10 years from that time Observing the 24th anniversary ol the Soviet revolution. the Preside telegraphed the Soviet government “T am confident that the sacrifices and sufferings of those who have the courage to struggle against ag- gression will not have been in vain” The Navy authorized construction of 50 escort vessels for transfer Great Britain under the Lend-Le Act atl a of £300.000.000 State Department announced lend-lease agreement with volving an undisclosed amount U. 8. defense supplies for country and supplies of bacco and manganese in Other Foreign Relations State Secretary Hull the U. 8. transmitted to peace from the vi with the advice that Finla give evidence of willing: continue military operation Russia if Finland wishe 8. friendship. Mr. Hull nounced that if Gen pay LL) Lhe Currie ven to be com- Cost tha i SUR A! retur annoul offer against to keep U also an- nany d 2.967.000 damages for si ) the Robin Moor, the claim would b grouped with other pending cease for adjustment war, The President told a press conference the U. 8. is considering with ing detachments from China dispatched a special envoy U. 8 for furth i Eastern problems Ships Attacked The Navy announced | Salina: tanker port y and witl t | despite serio pedo the nig f 29-30 while in a convoy near Iceland. The Navy revised its liste mitie on the destrover Rueben Jame show two known and 98 mi ing and given up for dead. Th sel was torpedoed while convoyin near Jeeland, There 4 viyors. Navy Strengthened The President transferred the tire Coast Guard to the Navy partment and asked Congress an additional $448820000 for the Navy. The Coast Guard transfer gave the Navy 230 patrol auxiliary vessels and a large number of in- shore and port craft Ships Building The Navy reported the first 10 months of were laid for 115 new ships, 25 ships were conimissioned Maritime Commission reported the the tor aver draw- Japan er disc Navy oil damas from fever aamage m a OT- October 0 i of ca dead Were “nN De- for Ie that 1041, combatant during first three Liberty cargo ships will] be delivered the week of November 18. The Commission has 80 far launched 148 new ships and deliver. ed 118 as result of its and emergency programs: Army Progress The War Departmen; reported the rate of delivery of critical arma- ment and ammunition to the Arm; by June 1942, will be 360 times the rate during May, 1940—when $1.- 000.000 worth was delivered, The rate, the Department said, increas- ed 40 times by June of this vear 60 times by Seplember and 80 times by Oclober The Army also announced crease in the rate of motor maintenance offi times. battalion commanders and communicationg officers by 100 pe: cent, and aircraft warning service men by 900 per cent. The Army reported the rate of accidents in military flying during the past y i= training of ers by four #4 le ai%G car keels, 34 ships were launched and] The | long-range | + Clearfield of In Defense remained unchanged despite increased training and taeti Ing and use of new and faster greatly i fly- hips Fuel Coordinator The President cltary 1ckes lon regarding wood, ete) appointed Intenorn to coordinate infor. wlld fuels (coal as well as oll and recommendations to the Prioriti and Allocations production, tora marketing and othe relationship of fuel program, The SPAB pasistance Con - pipeline t N. J wtituted a Icke were released from during October and released thi nth Se ma cok to make Supply Board n transportation phases of the to the defense refused priority sLruction « Texus to for from F and final announced “ LN LYON nid dis 15 20 Nore wil ( Pawer I'he President gske £30 000.000 id $ 41 m d Congre itiona ilitie nneville imminent i from now Novem planneg )¢ iment | trict January Materials Lessing . * OPM B tinuon needed 1 paper 1 thie teel minum YPM zal week vn 'e needed and material wnol ton wou id resell Admin- 400 000 f Am- I. wn weed ce est 4 4 y Gas Needs May Change Habits (Conlinyed from pege one) 1] id to motorist will knock on grades with engine Lif the 8¢ ha olor he us rein skim over 3.3 Penns Keters vivania lubricating oll Dr. Frey forecast, may have a hard time nT aintalt ing their at- tomobile trade Aviation will take heavy hank supplies “1 would not be considerable changes in lubricating ail specifications™ he ventured, “at for the duration of the emer- on surprised to see least gEoncy “Before we along it probably much further will be found that lubricating oils iil he to last longer than they did a year ago Serious consideration of the 1.000- mile lubricating program may be desirable” get ye It will be the job of the market- | products to explain these and many other problems customers, Dr. Frey told "the mar- keting session Forksville Couple Hurt While Mr. and Mrs. John Drum, of gounty, were returning from a visit with rejatives in Michi- gan, a tire on their auto biew out. The machine overturned and Mr and Mrs, Drum were injured suffi- ciently to require hospital attention. gr. Drum was able to come but his wife remained in the hos- pital at Clearfield er oll of to Nis a — opini in this republic considerably since the nation junked Hun- of dollars’ worth Publi has changed day h dreds of millions battleships on the J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County. home, | So~That’ s the Law (Continued from page one) Pickpockets—Is iL a crime to pick an empty pocket? A St. Louis jude held that jt Is no crime for a man to put his hand in another's empuy pocket because there was nothing to teal, Query Must the would victim apologize to the thief? LJ » . . x that ls law revelat Mohammedans believe religion and religion ls both come from divine IW because 1011 Oral Will--Usually a will by which a person disposes of property afler his death, must be in writing, sign- ed by that person and wiltnesse However there is one kind oral will which the law recognizes That is one made by a soldier or sallor on active duty, One of these oral wills, made by a soldier in the World War was recently recognized by a Syracuse, N. Y. Court, twenty four years after it was made soldier, who had died of Influenza in 1917 had expressed a desire that his sweetheart receive his property in the event of his death The woman first entered a claim $5.000 insurance policy months ago-—-and the Court { the money to her American OL It gnlzed of for a wveral award of American-The were til 1024 All diay Control--1 prohibit of titution wit distance from militar, hments. Prostitu every stale excee) Vice law whi of place fp h pro reasonable establi Necal § illegal in York Court treatment with | for eight granted id Cruelty—A New ‘held that it is cruel a husband to live talk to her paration was that it woman one ques wer Yean Some be mere stay quiet tion we and not AS people say cruel to make the that long. That's wouldn't try to an Ww Military Law—A may be imposed by on any soldier in the Ary who strikes trike an officer. The ment may di obeving thi law United 8 or attempt be meted ou a commis may x Laugh-T1! verdict legal brought In a and Hi entence prisone rw inhi robber mpled to HEALTH AND BEAUTY reg LE wi given an early and cool imple nourish n well-ver bed clothes are Hig e season. He Is 1 urotinded by love is troubled he can take hi worries and problems to Wise ympathetic parents who will him in smoothing them does not fear insecurit knows that he will be provide | Here is a lesson that grown may well take to heart. Just child trusts his parents security and happiness th ose who have reached trust thelr Heavenly Father too wotlld experience the sen security and peace that is ch teristic of childhood. Though y Hitle ones come to father and mo- ther in simple faith to make thei requests known, they do not alway: get what they ask for, but they content because father and mother know best. 80 love and trust in our Heavenly Father enables us to con- front the tragedies, sorrows, wd disappointments of life without bit- terness Only through | v ¥ sleep ir Hi: to Ht oom adapted {for he 5 all out for a Are “a persistence do we conquer disturbing emotions and triumph over them. Only those who are at peace with themselves and with the world enjoy sound, undis- turbed sleep, The anxiety and fear which lead to wakefulness are often due to piy- sical causes. Bometimes it is duced by nervousness caused from indigestion. The physician should be consulted. Sometimes an uncom- fortable bed, a poorly ventilated room, or discomfort hinders sound and restful sleep. Learn to relax It is sald that “twe hours of sound sleep and six or eight hours of re- | laxation.” enables poor sleepers to carry on their usual work “Of all the thoughts of God that are Borne upward unto souls afar Along the Psalmist’s music deep Now tell me if that any is, Por gifts or grace, surpassing this {| He giveth His Beloved Sicep.’ in- Trappers Fined Johnson and Bruce of Terrytown, Bradford ordered by Thomas | Campbell, were Judge | The Call America Heeds AMERICAN RED The Red Cross Nurse is the symbol of the 1941 poster, members during the uised poster artist, £ St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Bellefonte Pleasant View Union Chaya pastor 230 'n 6:30 Christ Community Tabernacle Gospel pX | | > Sun Harry worshi n by at 0°45 norning at 10°45 Thix week evening SOTO the pas and our Cho the Junior 00 pm our ATVICE leader is for training a service at 7 church in Bellefonte E Arn Sunday St. John's Lutheran, Clarence 10:45 a. m., “God And 7:30 pm Vespers and mon What Manner of Man This?” The Sunday tion will meet 7:30 o'clock. The will T lock ser ye on meet Presbyterian Charge Howard E Oaltwood ministe Snow Shoe--Bible 10a m morning worship burg-Bible school Christian Endeavor ning worship 30 1 Bible studs } ing at 7:30, Nov Herbert Finch Martit Miss tion in New gathering school 8:30 30 3 m Monday at the home ¢ Rev our address irch Rm 6 17 Milesburg onary from Mexico will in Milesburg chu y evening, November 21 at Everyone invited vy EH 107 ats 0 Frida First Evangelical, Belicfonte H. Halbert Jacobs, m., Sunday Church school, W. Keller, Supt. 10:40 a. m.. we expect to resum m. Eve Inionville even- El the r ir Choir fhe Le the ser- Cae- As H 11 o'clock. Miles- of i bel - a n 7:30 pastor, 9:30 a.) Charles obser | CROSS Red Cross Roll Call appealing to all men and women to join their local chapters as Annual Rell Call painted the poster; Bradshaw Crandell, disting- Frances Fedden is the model Hublersburg-Zion Reformed C. GG. Lin 16th. 1841] chool at 815 3) 18 ; worship at , pastor: for November Hu g: Church pm Lt 9:30 blersbur worship at 7 ion Church school 10:45 a An m ¥ Lo Fa Nittany Valley Paul J Keller 1d Et Marks 1:30 worn Parrish Navember ct sermon Zion 30 wor- Lutheran pastor 83 a ship wi oly sot wren m th Oo! chool; 7 INGay superinten- ith ¢ meeting 7:30 p president and are invited SETVIONS lass cndeavor at Pa 4 welcome i these John's Episcopal, Bellefonte v. Robert H Thomas, 3rd, rec- Twenty-third Sunday after 9:45 a. m. church school; morning prayer with ser- The Rev. Dr. H. Koepp-Baker ¢ College. will conduct the preach You will be st church eu mn Stat and jcome at John's Advent Church C. C. Shuey, pastor. 9:30 a Sunday school, Clvde Watson, erintendent. preaching 10:30, also 7:30. when we begin our revival services to continue as long as there i= any interest shown in the work We invite all Christians regardiess of their church relationship to join us in this very important work. Bellefonte Methodist H. C. Stenger. Jr., minister school 9:30 a. m., Harold general supt.; ship 10:45 a m. sermon “What Must T Do with This Christ?” Youth Pellowship 6:30 p m Harriet Thompson. subject: Seek- ing to understand the. Commission on World Priendship vice 7:30 p. m_, sermon: Bacchus. m sup- at Rev Church Wion All America is Singing and Danting | to New Tunes First they appear in the Baltimore | ungay ras its ers American—t he compicte and music of potential smash selected by famous band Jead- | A new and timely feature that] will start you singing and dancing to the tune of new songs. Every Sunday in the Comic Weekly Puck the big magazine supplement dis- tributed with the Baltimore Sunday « S wr jo 0 | American. On sale at all newsstands, | Altcona's Oldest Woman Dies Mrs. Mary Reichard Kelley, one of Altoona’s oldest residents and gister leader, Miss Evening ser- | of the late David P. Reich-| —————— meet A Five Lessons In English Wordy Often Misused Do not say,’ ed to hear from you." be very much pleased.’ tions in which very precedes a past in good use Do not gay. “Pred is studying vio- Hn” or “Mary is taking plano Say "Fred is studying violin play~ ling.” and, “Mary is taking plano lessons.” Do not say, “This summer was hotter than any I ever experienced.” Bay, “This summer was hotler than any other.” Do not say o'clock.” Omit either at or abou! Do not gay, “What in the book?” Bay, leading (important of idea In the book?” Do not say, “We blame it on him.” Say, “We blame him that,” or “We put the blame on him." Do not say, “Tire and engine trouble were usual factors of his auto trips Say, “were usual occurren- cer Faclor means a cause or ele- ment that contributes to a definite result Bay “1 ghall ombina- | “What is the outstanding) for ding will be next bul completion The final Do not brought to week Omit final Do not say, “They expired my sub- scription to the magazine. "Say, “My subscription to the magazine ex- pired.” Expire is an intransitive verb and takes no object “I expect the weather | last week was very hot, wasn't Say, “I suppose the weather week was very hot, wasn't it?” Do uot say He writes copsider- able.’ Bay, “He writes considerably (or, voluminously) ."” Do not say, “Your price is very conservative.” Say, “Your price is very low (or, reasonable) Wor Often Pumpkin. Pronounce as spelied pumpkin. The colloquial and com- mon pronunciation is pung-kin Blouse. Preferred pronunciat is blouz Datum day, not Abyss; pronounce ask, accent last syllable. Abysmal, pronounce a~-biz-mal second a as in at unstressed, accent second syll- able Balient Pronounce sa~li-ent in ask unstressed, ¢ as In get, | in it, accent second syllable Spaghetti Pronounce spa-get-l A as in ask unstressed ¢ as in get, | as in it, accent second syliable Direct, directly, direction directory Pronounce the | as in did, not as in die Perfidious mn it an AY Do not say last Mispronounced on Pronounce the at A A i as § an a-bis 4 as in 14 a a as Pronounce both i's as and accent second syllable Maniacal Pronounce ma-ni-a- kal, first and second a's as In ask un- tressed, | as in lie, third a as in at wed, accent second syllable, unsty immediately | particle are not | not as in ah is the big idea | | | Gauge Pronounce ga), as in I shall be very pleas- | nee Modest. Pronounce mod-est ¢ in best, not mod-ust Fancy uy Pronounce the a as in fan, Words Often Misspelled Disappoint; one s and two p's | Carburetor; observe the e, and pro- | pounce as in bot | tionery ; ery, Protege (mascu-~ ; protegee (feminine). Confec- not ary. Manila; one | Straight (not ourved) ; strait (a pas. sageway connecting two large bodies line) {of water) “Meet me at about ten 112" | Rain (waler); reign (royal thority), rein (the strap bridle). Soclology: three o's only one |. Adequate; ade not ada or adi. Burro (a donkey). burrow (a hole in the ground), Meanne observe the two n's Word Study, “Use a word three Limes yours” Let us increase our vo- cabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson SOLICTTOUS eager obtain something desirable or to avoid something “Enjoy the pres- ent whatsoever it be, and solieitous about the future.” my Taylor CONDUCIVE, helpful. “These cive to good heart BIBLIOCLASM destructive mutilation of books, ei Bile ABJECT, sunk tion; down in spirit banish Lhe dreams.” Shakespeare. CREDITABLE; deserving or poss- essing reputation or esteem. “Thi gentleman was born of creditable parents. ”—QGoldsmith LABSITUDE: condition boa or mind, when its voluntary func- tions are performed with difficulty and only by strong exertion of “After such vigorous exercise came a feeling of lassitude™ “Use a word three times and it is yours Let us increase our vocabu- lary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson MULTITUDIROUS: great in number or extent. “We were con- fronted by multitudinous details.” SOLILOQUY act of talking one’s self. “Lovers are always allow- ed the comfort of soliloquy Spec- tator SPECULATIVE: given 10 tion: contemplative. “The mind of man being by nature speculative "- Hooker PHLEGMATIC, nc ta action or au- of a Expel; an it ang tn evil oe No Jere. leading or tending p things are cond pecially 74] coudi- And or a ow or hope henoe se abject ’ oh 10 meq ita- ily excited is a phleg- n eas on “He pas: matic person secret and s SURREPTITIOUS; done or made stealth. “He went about it in a urreptitious manner.” PROVOCATIVE. serving to pro- voke; excitiing. “It was provocative of bitter hostility (Pronounce sec- ond o as in of) by Modern Etiquette Irs two friends together at a lable iL proper 0 slop asked to Join 1. If one epcounte ho are seated in A restaurant, i ai their table them? v until 2. Should one expect children to live up to the adult standard of be- while traveling on a train? 3. Is it permissible for the maid of honor to wear a gown of ynreliev- ed white at the wedding? 4 What is one of the most {00i- ish practices over the telephone? Ma N aaviour 5. 1s it all right to say, “It doesn’t make any difference.” if the hostess asks whether you prefer light or dark meat, when atiending a chick- en dinner? 6. Is it permissible to open and read a message or telegram that is 1. No; brought to one while sitting talking with guests? 7. How does a man register at hotel for himself his wile, and 4 small child? 8 At what hour should one a Sunday morning breakfasi? §. What is a good phrase when extending good wishes bride? 10. friend for a yours? 1i. Should one applaud when sacred music is sung oulside a church? 12. When one a him fripmd § 4aidlaia wi What asks you Job wilh hould be done 0 recommend another i= a house guest ghould the selection of the host be jeriticized If he makes a “bling date” { for the guest? Answers to Modern Etiquette less, as they might have matters of | personal importance to discuss. It is much better merely to speak as you walk by their table. Even if asked to join them, you should de- cline the invitation unless jt is so cordial that you positively know is their wish to have you with them " No, but neither should they | this is rude and thought- guessing games. 5. No; tell the hostess | kind you prefer. 6. Yes but ask to be excused be- | | fore opening it be allowed to annoy other passen- | gers by being nolsy of running up and down the train aisle. 3. No; only the bride should wear | white morning wor- | this is." This is one of the silliest performances in which one may in- dulge and often proves quite provok- ing to the pergon on the other end ! i ! - 7. He registers as “Mr. and Mrs jt | Harry L. Warren and 1 child” 8. At any hour one wishes until] noon. 9. An aooepled form is you will be 10. Give him a note of introduc- | | tion, { him but give an honest opinion of | 4. That of saying. “Guess who | what he has to offer. No. Sacred music is a form of | or speak to the friend abou. il. worship. 12. No, because the host has | {of the line, who may be very busy | done his best to provide entertain with no me to waste on foolish | ment for the cues RR RRR ST Theatres can be y fined $500 diseriminating against a for aa I Americanism Thinking 8 : oolioge) man in| diploma completes the Navy uniform in the District of | education. | Columbia or any. U. 8. Territory. ™ i Foreign uniforms can not be worn | in Switzerland without permission,’ {80 U. 8. Naval officers usually wear |, | civilian clothes when on duty there, | 04, i i | LEGAL NOTICES CAUTION NOTICE. My wife, Bvelyn A. Harshberger avine left my bed and Bord with ig just cause or provooation, Vv cau lor trust her on my account, as 1 will | x48 (not be responsible for any debie ahe | may SonkraEe ER, Port Matiida, Pa which | up | “I hope | you are very happy, and I am sure | process of | EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Jens nie 5. Hassell, late of Bellefonte Bor- ough, Centre County Penna. deceased Letters testamentary the above estate having been granted to Lhe indemmigned., sll persons indebted 0 the suid estate are requested 10 make payments, and those having clalimns to present the same duly proven with Gelay to WILLIAM HABEALY MONTGOMBRY . Executor, Bellefonte Ma. BR Paul Osmpbell, Attorney, 349 r in ont ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Maver of Estate of Waiter ¥. Baney late Hef ont Borough, Coumty of Penna decegred Lottery oslate Hav derigned to mre the of Be Centre of sdministeation on said Deen granted Lhe une sll persons Indeed there. requested Ww make mrnedinte pd Lhease MVIing clairns or demands sesinst the same, wil present en without delay for mete tiement to MILTON E BARNEY. Bellis fo ‘ ™ Admin istrhilo t og 11] tye Aor: 140 hae a yvineny Car oy EXECUTORS the Matter of the Estate J w Dasher n. late of Centre Hall ough. Centre County Pi dere Letters testamentary ola te } Weer grat undersigned, all persons the sald estate gre regu payment hose having claim present the same 4d nroOvey wit out delay Wo BLMER DA S-— Borie Pa WILBER DA BHF Executor NOTH aving 7 ndeb 6d ted WO Make ea n COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: The Honorable Ivan walker President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 48th. Judi- ia] District consisting of the County of Centre. having issued his precept bearing date of the 14th day of Oc- tober 1941. to me directed for hoid- ing a Court of Comunon Pleas, Court of Quarter Session of the Peace Over and Terminer and General Jall Delivery. in Bellefonte, for ihe County of Centre And the Grand Jury to convene on Monday the 24th of November at 10 o'clock A. M. and the Travers: Jury called for the regular meeting of Qua Session Court will con- vene on the 2nd Monday of De- cember at 10 o'clock A M. being De- cember 8th and the Traverse Jury {or the second week of Court will ap- 3rd. Monday in December 1941 10 o'clock A. M. being. De- setuber 15th. 1941 Notice is hereby given to the Cor- Justice of the Peace Alderman and also such Constables (that may have business in their respective Qis- tricts requiring report to the Honorable Court) that they be then and there in thelr proper persons at the time specified above, with their records, inquisitions, exXAMInations and their gown rem wy to do those things to their offices apper- taining to be done and those who are bound in recognizance to progeculs against the prisoners that are and shall be in Jail in Centre County, be then and there rosecule hem as shall be Given ur my fonte. the 27th. day of October the vear of our Lord, 1841, and the 166th. vear of the Independence of the United States of America EDWARD R. MILLER, Sheriff's Office Beliefonte, Penna October 27th 1941] aay Arter pear Lhe al 0 oner 10 to } hand in Belle- % ir a Sherif! Zitn KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9509-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electric Stoves C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flare WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 9-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Fi Flour Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed § Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. REMEMBER When You Wanl ANYTHING IN ounty, "the AbOVE Lumber - Millwork | Eustis fai. Doors - Sash Roofing - W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL | county, Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative, Temple Court _ Phone 190 vance of Foreign Mission Day. A fine! | program is being arranged EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of John | , inte of Haines Township, Cen. | deceaned i Charles M. Culver to pay a fiine of {8200 each on charges of violating ithe trapping laws. They were ar- rested last December, charged with | trapping muskrats illegally, the vi- olations, it is sald, numbering more than 100 ] s | ard, wealthy Pittsburgh oll man, 30 P.| died Priday. Surviving are five chil- m., worship with sermon. Subject! .o., ". deter and several grand- “Jesus and Zacchaeus This ser-! | children vice will be evangelistic. The Quar- terly Church school workers con- | ference will be held on Tuesday! evening at 6:30 in the form of a’ WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH The foreign policy of the United States must be promulgated by re-| | sponsible officials; there is no way! | for every citizén to frame a separ-| | ate policy LOOK of the MONTH LEAGUE Past losing members, They now uge Chi. chesters Pills for relief fro Aum ional Li Pain. A solute] ontain no habit-foimine drugs. Al all drusaists, COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 199 All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Franklin A Yearick, late of Mili- beim Boro, deceased. ! Letters of administration on said es- | Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. and np CIARNI Jel NE JW PHONE 674
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers